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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1911)
i' 'j.". .-. . 1 rr Iv A. t'arr. All of th'se mn protested saslnst the pprnpristlon and (II excepting Ir. t arr sre rltlxena of Oinnha. Most of thm were. In fart, ifrif"nilln'" of 'K-lghton nntverntl'. The Kvrrnor will tiot Mink hi" rtfM lnlon ti (Kin thin hill -HMy until tomorrow. look lr l'k Jnlifr The Idea which became prevalent In Omahi today that there In a menacing; 'Joker" In the telephone niorner bill, which would alio the 8tet Hallwav cninmli-slon to grant a franchise to an electric light or power1 company In Omaha without the city's rnnrnl, seems to have been a mis take. The only ropy of the bill in It final form la the enrolled copy in the possession of the governor and the public has no ac rr to It- It Is known, however, thai for the conldri alion of the governor hla se re taiy and ntheia went through the bill sec tion by ei tton today- trying to find any such pernicious clauses whkii mllH linvi lien Introduced Into II They found nothing w hli h has not been evident from the sur face. It gives t tie Slate Hallway com-ml.-sion Juilsdlctlon over the telephone com panies, provides for a physical connection between the exchanges of competing 10111-panl-s and allows meigers under t tie regu lation of the coinmlHton. Prinzess Irene is Safe in the Harbor North German Lloyd Liner Which Was Fast on Sands Eighty-Three Hours Little Damaged. NEW Toft K. April 10.-llspla Ing two Mack b.Us. the usual "not under con!ol" lnl, the steamer JTInaess Irene today safely passed Into (he harbor entrance, which It tnt'sed last Thursday morning1 In the fen. burying In nose instead in the Fire Island sandpit, where It was held a prisoner for the better part of four days. F.xcept for a broken rudder post, the Irene was believed to be none the worse for its Imprisonment off .the t,one Hill I ffSivIng station, fiom which it was re leased yesterday afternoon after Ha 721 passenger had been taken off and landed safely Saturday morning. Because of the derangement of the steering mechanism, however, 'the liner was not privileged to rrme In under Its own steam. It was sur rounded fcy a fleet Of tugs, which had es corted It from Fire Island waters to an anchorage outside the bar late last night. At 6:45 the Irene passed In Sandy Hook In tow of four tugs. At the rock It will be examined by divers and then sent to Newport News for examination in drv dock. The greater part of the cargo la still on board and It will be discharged at llo boken as soori as possible. Bearing no visible scars except a battered post.- the North German Lloyd liner Priniess Irene, slipped away from Fire Island Sunday afternoon as unexpectedly as It had come In the fog of Thursday morning. '. After eighty-three hours of Imprisonment In the sand she cheated the "graveyard of the Atlantic" and was floated with the aid' of tugs at 106 p. in. At S.40 o'clock It left In tow for Scotland light to anchor for the night. It has been an Iron rule with the North tier man Lloyd that a captain who loses his ship shall be dismissed from the serv. loe. Bui as the veteran Peterssen of the J'rlnsesa Irene will take his ship back across the Atlantic under her own steam. It la the assumption hta personal grief will be hla chief punishment. MAJOR DEVEREAUX I DEAD Itetlred Army Offices la Fonnd Uead - In Hla Horn ait Fort Thomas, : Katskr, CINCINNATI, O.. April lO.-MaJor Charles H. Pevereaux, U. 8. A., retired, waa found, dead In bed In hta home on the Fort Thomas military reservation today, lie was a veteran of the civil war and Bpanien-Amertcan war and won commen dation from his superiors because of gal lantry at the charge up San Juan hill, during which he wag In command of a part of the Sixth Infantry. He waa 62 years old, According to the coroner, death waa due to natural causes. SAFE ROBBED AT PORTLAND Teat Thttuid Dollars Taken front St reus; Boa of Maco'a Hwt Market. PORTLAND, Ore.. April lO.-Sometlme before the oloalng on Sunday night of Maoe's market In this city and the opening today the safe was blown open and about liO.000 taken. The robbera removed the safe from the office to the cooling room, wrecked tt and escaped without attracting attention. Tbe Beanfflul Ealr That Arllsls Admire (American Art and Artists) "Many a model's hair Is ruined by soap and water. Have you not often seen long and glossy tresses deteriorate from tbe Ideal 'crowning glory of woman' to a faded coarse, matted maaa? "A (Kirtrait painter of renown advisee hla Subjects to use only a dry .iiid.upjo before sittings. . The beat shampoo powdei Is easily made In the studio or at home. Put a half pound of corn meal Iikji Jar, add four ounces of amotone and stir Well. Pprtnkle a tablespoonful over the hair an I then brush It out thoroughly. "Cora meal cleanses the acalp and hair roots, removing every partlcie cf dut. oil and dandruff, and amotone nia'uc t. e ha'r beautifully soft, fine and glojy, with the tiatural color heightened. It Is said there Is no better hair grower than amotone." Adr. O'Briens Candy Free Today See if your name appears in The Bee's want ads today offering O'Brien's Candy free. You don't have to advertise to get it., Find your name and the gift is yours. The Bee is also giving away today:' Farrell'i fine syrup. I'pdik' fin flour. American theater tickot. .' , Byrd'g nursery cherry trees. Omaha Lad Wins Honors at University of Michigan Honor lule have been conferred upon Haller of Omaha through Ills elcitloi. to I'hJ "eta Kappa at the I'nlve rally of n'.l'higaJi. Ajio Arbor. The annouui nient of the election of sixteen undergraduates to the honorary frateittity waa tnatle at Ann Aibor Momlnt. Further recognition for the west v. as gained in ih leitlon of Italph J. Hlock of Uonx Uty. Mi. Haller Is the son of Mr. an 1 Mrs. t'hailes v. Haller. IVppie ton avenue. Hw whs a student of high standing at the omalia H.fcii ki llCM.ll. The' lionur conferred .up" Wn sc two western young men Is the more significant in view of tin- la.i iiim but sixteen of the senior class, num bering 'Mi, w.eie choacn to member ship in the organization. The number of students who at tained the honor tbla year l mark edly lr.-s than that of last, when thirty senior.) were elected. l,iuan 1 Uryson. a member of The liees; staff, was of the number clum-n Inst year. MICHAEL J. LINK FOUND DEAD Man Who Confessed to Taking Bribe for Lorimer Dies Suddenly. PERJURY CHARGE WAS DISMISSED If- Obtained Immonltf from Proaecw tton by Appearing Witness for State Heath llnr i- , Apoplexy. : s , . ST. I,OLIS, April lO.-Mtchae) ). I-Ink, former member of the Illinois state legis lature, who was Indicted by a Chicago grand Jury for perjury and turned state s evidence In the Investigation of the election of United States Benator William Liorimer, was found dead In a bath tub in hla home at Mitchell, 111., toay. Death, according to the family physician, was caused by apoplexy. He said a blood vessel burst in the brain. A week ago I-Ink celebrated the twentieth anniversary of his wedding. He told his guests he was subject to heart trouble and knew he wss going to die suddenly. He said he had made all arrangements for estate If he should die. Ilnk wss manager of tne g,000-aore farm of John Mitchell of Chicago. The farm Is eleven miles from here. In Madison county, Illinois. In the grand Jury Investigation ln,Chlcago Link testified he knew nothing of bribery In the Illinois legislature. After a confession wss made by another member of the legtalature and waa Indicted on the charge of- perjury, he admitted he had re ceived $1,000. He obtained Immunity by ap pearing for the state. " ' ' . After his perjury Indictment was with drawn he Issued a statement that he had never accepted a bribe, but that the Sl.ooo was a gift and that It haa no bearing on the Ixirlmer-Hopklna contest. . . Link's death occurred on the eve of the Helm committee Investigation of the Lori mer election by the Illinois legislature, which is set to open Thursday. A state ment was given out Bunlay that every member of the former, legislature who voted for Lorimer would be subpoenaed. , Link frequently had said to friends that he hsd told all he knew, and did not want to be questioned again. He was 62 years old. A widow and two daughters survive him. Government Will Appeal Cotton Case Attorney General Takes Exception to Decision that Patton Corner in Cotton Was Not Illegal. NEW YORK. April 10 Notice of an ap peal by the government In the so-called cotton market conspiracy against James A. Tatton and others was served .today on counsel for the several defendants by United States District Attorney Wise.- The appeal - Is from the .-recent decision of Judge Noyes in the United (States, circuit court sustaining the demurrer of defend snts to certain count In h Indictment. In his decision Judge Nbyes held that while "corners" are Illegal, the corner described In the Indictment was not In violation of the general anti-trust statute. No Decision in Oil and Tobacco Suits Finding of Supreme Court, in Cases , Involving of Big Combines Goes Over for Week. WASHINGTON, AprU 10 Another deci sion dsy passed today without the supreme court of the United States announcing Its decision in either the Standard Oil or the tobacco "dissolution , suit." . Thle means that the decisions will not be forthcoming for one more week. The casea involving the constitutionality of the Missouri l-cent passenger and maxi mum freight rates were restored by the ;:i preme court of the United states today to Its docket tor reargument. No announce ment was made as to the reasona which led to the restoration. TTIF, BKE: ' ;. ( 'V. -.-. - . I y-l is V Jffi -- i-- t f i I In I in 111 i - -'" J I.OUI8 PATTERSON HALLER J Forty-Five Bodies Taken from Mine at Banner, Ala, Sixty More Are Piled Up Ready for Tramcars to Haul to Open Air Funeral of Pancoats Victims. BANNER, Ala., April 10. Before noon today forty-five bodies have been removed from the Bonner mine of the Pratt Con solidated Coal and Iron company, where Saturday's underground disaster took place, and sixty more corpso had been plied up reedy -for the tram-cars to haul to the open air. Last night's announcement that li8 men were dead or unaccounted for was verified today. BCHANTO.V, Ta., April : 10,-Wfty of of Throp's victims of the Pancoast disaster Were buried today. Sad processions moved through the streets all day long. -Most of tle dead were Catholics and 8t.: Johns Polish church and St. Anthony's Hungarian church were the centers where gathered thousands of mourners. All funeral expenses as well as immediate needs of bereaved families have been or dered provided by President Joseph B. DIckBon of the rancoast company. TOM L. JOHNSON DIES IN HOME CITY that his scopo Was" top limited. Mr. Du Pont bad every confidence In his protege. He knew that the. ambitious young man would jry to succeed honestly. One morning, the office boy tolJ Mr. Johnson that Mr. Du Pont wanted to see him. Johnson entered the president's pri vate office, little dreaming of all that was In store for h'lm. Without rising from bis chair, Mr. Du Pfint handed his youthful sujferlntendent a certified check for 130,000,, i,wrth the Information that bjfj'wa honorabfy discharged, and could try- hi fortune 'In the open mart. ' "But the security?" querrled Tom John son. .'- "Your -'word Is enough for mi" said Mr. Du Pont." "If you live, I RnoW you'll pay it back; If you die. why,,' I'll b out Just so much. But you'll live, Tom; and now, go In and win." Mayor of Cleveland. Johnson went In and won fame and for tune. He was Instrumental in modernizing the street railway systems of St. Louis and Detroit, served In congress from Ohio and became one of the radical democratic leaders of Ohio. Ills chief claim to dis tinction rests on hla record as mayor of Cleveland. Taking up the "three-cent fare" sloKan pressed to a settlement by Governor Plngree In Detroit, Johnson was elected mayor of Cleveland on that issue, and was re-elected three times while the campaign for reduced fares waged with uncom mon fierceness. Mr. Johnson's thorough knowledge of street railway, management and methods enabled him to meet and of ten forestall the move of the Cleveland companVt and his financial resources gave him additional strength in the contest. To accomplish what he sought In Cleveland, he organized a rival street railway com pany, laid tracks on atreets wherever pos sible and operated the system on a three rent basis. The battle raged for years In the courts, In the council and on the streets. There were many defeats, but more victories. Those whom he sought to bene fit turned against him at times, but he lived to see his contention victorious in the court and firmly buttressed in the munici pal policies of Cleveland. Under the com promise settlement efected by tha late Judge Thayer, federal district Judge, .three cent lares prevail In , tha city, and will continue until a showing of their unprofit ableness Is made. In that event, four cents is to be the limit. The ten years' war wrecked Johnson's health. DEATH RECORD W, J, Robinson. W. J. Robinson, an employ of the Union Pacific railroad since lsso and from 1904 until last November the agent of that road In Houth Omaha, died last Friday in Los Angeles. The body Is on It way her now, and the funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. in. from the Maaonlo temple. Mr. Robinson wae born In London, Canada, and came n-t in lssO. beginning hla railroad work at Uothenburg. Neb., as a telegraph operator. He served In various capacities at Uothenburg, Valley, Kearney and South Omaha, and finally became agent at tha last named city. Iast November he left for Iis Angeles because his health was bad, and became general freight agent of the In ton Pacific there. . Cornelia MrAnliffe. CHICAGO. April 10. Cornelius Mc- Auliffe. until recently managing editor of the Chicago Kecord-Herald. died here early today of diabetes. He had been In charge of the editorial department of the Record Herald since the consolidation of the Tinua Herald and the Record. He returned only recently from California, where he had gone In quest of health. Ambrose Itlnahaf. BEAVtlt CITY, Neb., April 10 (Special Telegram.) The funeral of Ambroee IHn shaw was held at Hindlty today. Mr Hlnahaw was sn old soldier and a pioneer of the Heaver valley. He died at the soldiers' home at Leavenworth. Kan., as a result of a cancer. . lr. John W. Phillip. ' BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. April 10 -Dr John vV Phillips, one of the best known Baptist divines In New York and an Egyp tian archaeologist of world-wide repute tton. has accepiea a ran to become pastor of the First Baptist church of Mobil. Ala. OMAHA. TUESDAY. AFKTL 1 YOUNG TALKS OF DES MOINES Iowa Senat6r Tells How Well His Home City is Governed. OLD MACHINES TOO CUMBERSOME lie that Kipenara Mlir Not Been HeriMced. Rot that (Ity la firtttner More for the . Money. WASHINGTON. April 1. Senator l.afa ctte Young of Ion a today told the snate all about the success of the com mission plan of gocrnnient as rmploed for the last thrie vears In Ills home city of 1 cs Moines and advised oilier munici palities to adopt it in the Interest of effi ciency. ."We have not reduced expenses," fnid lie. "but 'We have secured more for our money. Asserting that there Is entirely too much machinery In the old tvpe of city govern ment anil far- more offices than the ser vice demands. .Mr. Young told how I'cs Moines had adopted' the plan of placing Its affairs In the hands of five commlsr toners with generally gratifing rf. suits. The commissioners are ail elecled at the same time and to them 1 entrusted the duly of selecting all other city officials. Kacli aiember of the commission represents the head of a bureau. The work la divided up by themselves and not by law as the commissioners agree' on thrlr divisions at jthe beginning of the Judicial year, tine ! commissioner haa charge of the public j safety; Including the fire and police de ' partments. Another has charge of streets and public buildings. Another has charge j of parks. Another has charge of public accounts. The mayor complains that he lias not enough to do. The commissioners are paid by the year, and are expected to give all their time to the work. tats Oat All Hoards. "We have cut out all boards and com missioners," Mr. Young went on; "we never complain to paving Inspectors, we complain to the commissioner having charge of the work. We never go to the subordinate. We go to his boss. No com missioner is entirely Independent In his department. The law does riot give him a department. His lassoclate commission ers could change him from one department to another. Our city charter haa the .re call. I endorsed the .recall feature as ap plied to municipal government; I do not endorse It In a wider field. We have the Initiative and the referendum. I think these provisions might be beneficial in cities, but wholly Impracticable In states." This system Mr. Young characterized as .the application of business common sense to municipal affairs, and said: "Governing municipalities Is a business proposition and In no sense political. Cut out the city hall. Cut out the city coun cil. Ninety per cent of all municipal func tions are executive and pot . legislative; yet every municipal government has been organized on the supposition that at least one-half of the municipal functions were legislative." Mr. Young expressed the opinion that every state and every community should have welt restricted primary election laws. Story A bunt Grafters. Cne of Mr. Young's principal objections to the present political method of conduct ing the business affair of the cities, was based on graft and he told a story Illus trative of the operation of graft. The scene was laid ..In Arkansas.. An employe of a grain' elevator, discovered a knot hole In the. lower .part of a ,bln. He stopped up the hole ,wJh ,a. cob and when night came he went; by .steal tlv to. the e! valor arid filled bags , o( grain, which trickled out through .the knot hple. He then re stored thereof), jsvery,, night, of his life for twenty-five. years he, stole a wagon load of grain from his employer and Mr. Young aaid that when he died, he under took to give that knot hole to his heirs In his will as part of his estate.' "This," he said, "Illustrates the acceptance of the situation and the legitimacy of graft." COMMITTEE PLACES DECIDED (Continued from First Page.) dlana; General Jose 8. Smith, Maine, and lieutenant Oscar M. Qottachall, Ohio. In view of fact that the military affairs committee aa at present constituted Is democratic, It 1 pretty safe to guess that no republican will be appointed to the Palmer vacancy. Senator Bown today recommended the appointment of Dr. K. R. Stewart of Blair as a member of the board of examlng sur geons at that place, vice Dr. Hiram Noble, deceased. He also recommended the reappointment of Roy E. Thomas ss postmaster at Osmond and Will K. Needham . at Bloom field. Representative Sloan has accepted an in vitation to address the Nebraska State as sociation at it meeting April 18 given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Woodruff and Miss Woodruff, formerly of Sutton, who will leave Waahlngton to mak their permanent home In the Hood river valley. Mr. Woodruff ha for a number of years been connected with the Treasury de partment. . Polygamy Resolution Introduced'. Representative Lobeck today 'Introduced In the house of representatives the joint resolution adopted by the house and senate of Nebraska favoring an amend ment to the .constitution prohibiting polygamy. Representative Ixibeck has received letters from Captain H. F. Elsaaaer and Colonel W. Edward Baehr of Omaha, urg ing the action at this aeaalon on so-called National guard "pay bill." Brigadier General E. H. Phelpa, adjutant general of Nebraska, is In Washington on matter connected with the Wsr depart ment. He Is also looking after the National guard ."paivbill.'' Benutor - Gambia today introduced tbe following bill: To purchase a site for a public building at Mllbank. 110.000; to purchase site and erection of building at Madison, Redfleld, Canton, and Vermillion, 1100,000 eaoh: a bill authorising the secretary of the In terior to appraise and classify lands In Indian reservation that have heretofore been opened to settlement and not yet ap praised. Toere I considerable land of this character in Standing Rock and Cheyenne icservatior.s In South Dakota and small parcels In reservations In Montana. Senator Crowford today Introduced the following billa: To establish a fish hatchery station In the eastern portion of South Dakota. IJS.OOO; to erect a new federal building at Kedtleld. SH6.00O; to purchase a alte and erect a public building at Chamberlain and Rapid City. I.000 each. Senator Warren today Introduced bill providing for the purchase of a alte and the erection of publlo building at Sundance and Newcastle. Wyoming. Thee cities under the Warren bills are to receive 75.0t each. Senator Warren also Introduced a bill granting to Wyoming two million acres of public land to be sold by the state to aid in tbe maintenance of a system of good roads. Dna't that Kiik (. Ia. FroDi Bronchial Troches alfo.d mediate relief Ira 11. 1011. 17 A LT U A IY3 WATCH ras "rr0 err is hu- P IIU111. lUtll is an impossi bility with the automatic machines that make Wallham Watch parts. One reason for Waltham time-accuracy. " Tt ' Tmr Vom Oimed a Wallhnm." Send for descriptive honklrt WALTHAM WATCH CO. WaHkmi, Mm, CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT Average April 1 is 2.5 Per Higher Than Year Ago. Cent BELOW AVERAGE FOR TEN YEARS tialn for the I. net t-'onr Months la Fight-Tenth f One ler Cent . It ye Off Three Per rent for the Year. WASHINGTON, April 10. Winter wheat on April 1. showed an average condition of M.J per cent of a normal against S0.8 a year apn. K. In and S 9 the ten- year average, according to the April crop report of the Department of Agriculture Issued at noon today. The advance In con dition from December 1 lfll'i to April 1. 1911, was OS points as compared with an average decline In the last ten years of 4.4 points. Rye showed an average condition on April 1 of S9..1 rwr cent of a normal against 2.i a year ago, ST. 2 in 1909 and 90.2 the ten year average. Condition in certain states follow: States. Winter Wheat. Kansas 7f Nebraska M Missouri -. 91 Oklahoma oo Iowa S9 Wisconsin ho Rve. 92 . Hi G. E. Kissel, Sugar Trust Broker, is Dead Financier Under Indictment in Con nection with Philadelphia Merger Passes Away. NEW YORK, April 10 G.mtav H. Kissel, long prominent aa a Wall street broker and for many years Intimately Identified with Important financial interests, died early today at his homo here after an illness exceeding more than a month. Guatav E. KIhscI came into the apot light of publicity through the acquisition by thi American Sugar Refining company and the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company of Philadelphia. Mr. Kiaael, with the presi dent and six directors of the American Sugar Refining company, known as the Sugar trust, were indicted by the federal grand Jury in New York on July 12, ISO!), on a charge of conspiracy in restraint of trade. Adolph Segal, who a short time before j had sold a sugar refinery at Camden, N. J., to the Sugar trust, had Just completed a new $2,000,000 refinery at Philadelphia and announced that he would fight the American company. Segal, who had be- . come Involved In real estate transactions, j was in need of money andjiad applied to I various bank for assistance, offering as j collateral stock In the new refinery. The government alleged that the Sugar trust' employed" Kissel, as a broker, to offer financial relief . to Segal. Kissel, accord ing to the Indictment, offered to lend Segal t3, 250,000 on the security of 26.000 shares of the 60,000 shares of his new refinery. S' gal accepted the loan. The government alleged that Kissel "deceived Segal a to the source of the money." Soon after the loan was made, Kissel, according to the indictment, turned over the majority stock, which constituted a voting trust, to the American Sugar Re fining company, a new board of directors was put In and it waa voted to operate the Segal refinery. Tha result was that Segal's Income was cut off. he could not meet the Interest on his loan and a crash came. Efforts were made to quash the indict ments, but last December the supreme court of the United States held that tbe Indictments were valid, and District At torney Wise said he would proceed to trial' at the earliest possible time. Nashya to Meet In Sioux Kail. RIOUX FALLS. S. U., April 10. (Special.) At a meeting of the executive committee of the Postmasters' League of South Dakota preliminary arrangements were made for the annual convention of the league, which will be held In Sioux Falls on June 13 and 1. The attendance is expected to be quite large, and the business men of Sioux Falls will make suitable arrangements for the entertainment of the visiting postmasters during the time they are the guests of the city. "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do you realise It it better to b safe than sorry, that it is the beit policy to lock the (table door before the hone it stolen? Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub born case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffer in with. Read what she says: "Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I had been suffering from besrt trouble for over five years. I had grown to weak that it was impossible for me to do thirty minutes work in a whole day. I suffered intense pains in my leftside , and under the ick shoulder blade, I . could nut sleep oa the left side, and was so short of breath that 1 thought I should never be able to take a full breath again. The least eioitcment would bring on the most distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a Lail-bottlt of the Heart Remedy be fore I could see a marked change in my condition. I began to sieep well, hsd a good appetite, and im proved so rapidly ttia; when I had ' taken sis bottles I was completely cured. MRS.CC GOKEY, Northfleld, VL If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. v Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is why you need. If the first bot tle fails to benefit, your money is rr turned. Ask your druggist. MILES MEDICAL CO. tiahart. IiuS la a Pinch, usi ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE U3lc us r aboet ocia mailer if'rr u Ids Ainsn'a Toot ta. tha antiiaptlu oowdrr lor ttaa rc It niakaa tight or riaw th-wa taal easr; im Inalant rrllf to corn and bunt'-iit. It's tt.a srMlaat itfvmrnrt dtbeotary of tha a hllra wnlian taal. bllstera, railoua an4 aora apota. It ta I a iirtain laltaf t"r iiri'ini. mad tanler, ahln (aat Alaa ua It to Vfk in Saw (.-. KoM ' tv-rraliara a-' lja'l ar-ait anr aubali'ula Y nr I FKKB trial iaaa, afaraaa Sllan S. UliualaJ, Ua j . " 1 i 4aar jm'Jxi. jti tarsi, ju an aa ,."umg tx r to gate la I Eva X.an I Stella Ei m has ver ha The Greatest Untrimmcd; Hat Sale Omaha Has Ever Known, Tuesday Only Bennett's Millinery Challenge Sale Never has such a sale taken Omaha women bo com pletely by storm, as this great just before Easter Mfliyaery. Sale Our work room are working night and day Tuesday will be the last day that we will trim untrimmed hats lfrfJe, Thursday We Will Place on Sale lMX.io untrimniod Hats at Hourly Imlf prices. These are of the.highest qualrtv Milans, Hemp, Panamas, Togal and Hair Braid!- iu i'ac.t every kind that is shown this season, in all of the most pop ular shades and remember that all these untrimined. hats will be trimmed absolutely free when trimmings flrojmr-; chased here. THKSK II ATS llAVE HKKX !IVIIKI INTO Hl.V M)TS. I'ntrimmeti Hals worth $2.00 Chal ..iU' iale price rntrinimed Hats wot Hi up to $4.25 Challenge Sale price $2.48 I'ntrlmmert Hats worth up to $.9S Challenge Sale price $3.98 98c Untrimmed lints worth up to $2.9S Challenge Sale price 51.48 Trimming Specials for Tuesday Only Bennett's Guarantee Willow Plumes 17-lnch Plumes. 12 Inches wide guaranteed extra fine quality-- yJO our $10.00 leader Special Tuesday choice . . . Ju.lO Fine French Plumes 16 inches long, made extra fine quality, 4i"iQ all popular colors $2.98 values, Tuesday, choice . . V vleTtf Fancy Feathers and Quills come In white, black and colors ' worth up to $1.48, Tuesday . . .1(3U Heautiful Rose 8 In all the newest colorings. Come three, in. a . hunch, with a beautiful spray of foliage. Two bunches wijl trim a... JQ large hat worth 70c a bunch Tuesday, very special at ..... ..,..'''. 100 H. A II. Green Trading J Stamps Free with every hat imrchnse. You Can Secure any Hat at This Sale, With a-Small Deposit Remember Tuesday the last day that we will trim Hats Free Come early Tuesday and share in those, .wonder-. ful bargains. 0ST stores.lups INSURED against fire moths burglary;- Corner 20th and Farnam. ,. , ...Telephone, UougO "da at Say" It Means Original and Genultu MALTED MILK Tht Food-drink (or Ail Ag3' More Healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted, grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for KORLICK'S. Others are imitations. o Change of Cars Through daily sleeping car service is maintained via Rock Island Lines be tween Omaha and , Oklahoma Points operating by the way of Lincoln, Belleville, McFar land, Wichita, Caldwell, and El Ifeno. Limited service is also pro vided" to Texas points. Direct to your destination without change of trains. 13W round trip fares to Oklahoma and Texas points..' on April 38th. For tickets, reservations, information, etc., address .1. H. M'. aily. Iiv. I's a. AKl.. 13 H'ariiain. Omaha. Nel. Says: "Mr. Slubber, woo is always looking for 'snap,' bounced la hare the other day, 'Stretched' himself, and bought a TBDST BUSTXat So cigar with muoji elasticity. On. Ootta Verona." Cantral Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. Tiff John jutu ui1 1 1 Popular Women's Contest! 3,H TOT g4..ta vote i I'nlrlmnied llats--worth tip to $ I n.00 --Challenge Sale price-- 6.48; Vntrlnimcrf " Hat.- worth mi h) $15.00 ChallenR -Sr prlre . . , . $7.98 Bennetts, store that Plumes. the. onl.v'. t.)maja ficll. KuaraJlter 1 ' WITHOUT LINES IN THE XENS bzib ovn arxw sao-so kirvisifci.H I.SVSB8 ". . . No lines to show, no scales to tome.of Will stand all climates, and the nfily lens for people who require two pair of Kinase. Step In and let us "how . ym".. tha "Sho-Not.". lutoson Optical Co. gia noma iom nwe AMI SKMr NTS. Tonifht, Wed. MM. and Wlg-hi AL. H. WILSON in Tha Stew Singing- Comedyf ' "A GERMAN PRINCE." Vrloes Within Steaoh of AU rr Ttaora. "Mr friend 'roin Dixie May S, S&arr ttaidea. OMAHA'S rUaT CEJITEB." yrW . IS-8S-50-7SO g&&T& rauy Mat., ift-as-soo Tour Liver's Off) Hot Tnls Show FAD AND rCLLIES' n,;(Jk;tY?lkr;K In "THB OKIiEN SOU i.'I.I H ' XXTmAYAOAirSA ASTO VAUDETILI.B C'oilon t Milos, tSerirude Miles- inilit'f II Conn. Snyder & Buckley. Meanly Chorus. Ladles' Dime Matinee Bverjr Week; Say. American rtu.Mi in; us, 1041, La . A-luV. S Shows Dally S:1S, 7t4S and Siao TODAY HO ALL WES SltSMsI DErOAESX Ss CO. -MlUe Lewla, Barefoot Dancer. I'apuln Teihor'a Sesln, I'almjr A l.els jiil,aBZ, Ward A er, r"iirry A Itll.-y lOci lie kanrsa vua 10c. SDo. tut TODAY , - r-TOXIOSiT. Ladles' Dime Matinee Dally.' ' KI.MKlt TKMJIV ! lit,-', PENNANT ..INNERS AdTanoed Vaudeville- .Matinee Decry Day, 8:16. Every sfigrat,' Sill. 'Hiytmt . Wlilte A Mane Ktuari, frinl( A-tJar'i son. rtaymond t tvcriy, , vajirc-ruiA Iris, Vlttoiio A JeurfLUi. JJy A.'Xue4 Kunu Kmnilv. Kiiiodruine, KrclieuMi Yinrirt n chest ra BOYD Theater Tonl-n Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ITS LAS and Ker Excellent Ciupa,y la TU OIS.L 1st WAlTJlJtQ-- - Neat week the last wee of ilia K' l.ana" '". heat a oa sale for let. Wfflll linn